davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03
FAIR WARNING.


1t is SAID that a fast humber Of
mortgages upon land If South
Carolina in favor Of Scotch capi-
taIists will soon mature, and that
upon foreclosure there will pass
into the hands of aliens acres by
the hundred thousand. 1t has
been suggested that these mott
cages may be successfully attacked
for usury, and foreclosure on that
account be defeated. Only the
interest could. lie thereby escaped,
and the chances are that the point
is guarded by excess above the
legal rate going az a bonus to the
Corbin Banking Company as trus-
tees. The proposed appeal to the
State Legislature presents no
brighter prospect, as no State has
power to impair the obligations Of
contract. Tie outlook is not a
cheerful one for the farmers.-
Chattanooga Tradesman.
The attention of the farmers in
Mississippi who are securing loans
based upon real estate, payable in
a specified time with s and 10 per
cent, interest, is respectfully called
to the foregoing paragraph. Var
ious lean companies ate now oper,
ating in tac prairie and alluyial
portions of this State, and letting
out various sums of money, taxi
ing mortgages as security, upon
real estate, at comparatively
low valuation.
The urgent necessity Of the
cotton farmers act as a great
temptation for them to secure
money in this way, but the high
rate Of interest they pay for it.
use proves in a majority of in
stances the igois fatuus whict
leads them to destruction.
The yiciss;tudes which attent
The production of cotton are toe
great and the price too uncertain
for the planter to cucumber hi;
lands with mortgages and depend
solely upon his crops to meet hi
current expenses and pay the in
terest besides. This is particu
larly applicable to such farmer
| as do not attempt TO make thei
own supplies, and as long as th'
money borrowed upon their land
last, they risk everything upol
the chances Of growing a large cot
ton crop, with the hope Of Iakin,
off a slice Of the loan. besides pay
ing the current interest.
The consequences which Invari-
bly, follow the ''alI cotton policy,
are too well known torequile com
ment, and the condition Of III
South Carolina planters who ar
now at the mercy of The Scotc
capitalists should serve as a war;
ing to the farmers of this Stat
who are yet free from such VI
fortunate entangIenents. Foi
, tunateiy for the farmers of thi
portion OF the State, the depIet,-
| condition of the soil, togethc
7 with its comparative unfcrtllit
has thus far not offered suflicier
! inducements for the great fureig
| moneyed corporations and bank
ers to locate their agents in th
} section.
!. The fact that the farmer car
: not successfully pay 10 per cen
/ for money to grow Gotten with !
! this section, las been often den
onstrated, and with all he in
,Iproved systems of fertiIizatic
e now in operation in the olds
t Ststos it appears Gas is the case
: South Carolina) that it bceoni,
+ only question Of time when the
e mortgages viii be forsclosed, al
o their lands pass into other hand
Il The true remedy for our pc
: pie is to make their farms sci
lsus:aining, and cause faw ser'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03
coon COOKING AND TEMPERANCE.

The condition Of The poor II 50
called civilized countries is ior the
most part wretchei chiefly be-
cause the masses know nothing
OF The proper methods of prepar-
ing food, or Of the selection Of it.
They, as 4 rule, vase their TODD
fund in extravagaut and injudi-
clous purchases, ard then they
sloil half they buy through their
culinary incapaclty. Out OF these
spoiled meals our Of all this in
digestibIc unpalatable fond ;ou' Of
The disgust which such barbarous
cooking b eeds--arises the crav-
ing fol drink Inch drives tln,us-
ands and tens of thousands to the
saloon for comfort and cumpen-
sation.
1t may confidently be asserted
that MT 10 per cent. Of the m Il
who drink do so solely because
they relish Liquor. Whoa such a
positive love for drink exists It is
generally a symptom of disease.
Men are led to drink or driven Il
it by external conditions most
often and no hing is more condu-
Give to this end tran the mistra-
ble dieting which is the common
lot of the poor. The man who
knows that lie has wholcsom e,
sayory meal awaiting him at
home is MT likely to lnger at the
saloon. Tie fe which grows III
about the latter pace is not y
natural one. The customers oi
the bar seek that place Us an III
Tentative quite as often as because
they like it. They are iuai ives
from discomfort, from Dad ane
repulsivt food, f,om dirt anC
evil smells; not seldom frum til,
foul moods b,cd IN Their wo!nep-
kied by misery and rum and beer
Women are driven to dlink by TIL
hopeltssness of making homes foi
heir husband and children. Thei
! ignorance Of cooking and house
, keeping thwarts al their efforts
!, and they attribute the squalo
:. in which they yegefate TO thrl
poverty, and fall back on th
saloon as source of iorgetful
ness.
!, Teach them or their daughter
to cook, and at once light il lie
On their dakened liyos. ThH,
> then hold tallsman winch wi
! bring their husbands from th
rum shops, and keep then q
home, which is more. They ca
then establish som thing like
family circle, new means Of ex
: tending The whol somr inhuenc
: will develop Of themselves. III
whole character Of the averag
: workjngman can be improved, ele
waited, sweetened, by this one in
:, sruuentality. Teach the girls
{ cook, and an immense deal +,
fric ion will be eliminated fro
modem life. Temperance an
!, wholesome food are MA lral allie
!. and partnes, aud bad 100 ils u
: gr a est incentive to drink til;
!. / can be named. By al mean
I thereto G, let the cooking scsop
I be hra,tiy approved and sup
: ported New York Tribune,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03
A Revolution in Education.

Summit Iioy'n High School. lncatrd on the
Illinois Central K. H.. loS iniirs n,rfb " New
OPiaagg and 7J ihiieS south ,,t .iacksOD Aiss.
a NEW FEATURE.
CLASSICAL. COMMERCIAL.
SCIENTIFIC, HOkNAL.
Klucaiiaa has never bern ofefed 50 CHEAP
hciuro III tie Siata 0f Misaissippi.
TUITION. q co. Is co and 81 70 per
n,nnfh.
BOAED; ID private iaaiily. flo 90 par
iannth
Hard ii ,nea,iny oiub Is % per month.
Niife far catalogue.
PatI Term opens sepssAbsr ., 1857.
). W. BErHEA, tp.,,.;..,.
III. SMITH hnS'p~-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03
A. H.SPRlCH Undertaken,

lIsyisz just conrlstad at thiags necessary t-
Ills line. respectfully solicts tie public patrenass
ne tenders free 70 all his cesioners, tl's aas ~
his rev beautiful hearse. Having bees 90
gagged ia ilis husiness twcnlyssix years. 10 pfs'
fcsscs thorough knowledge Of ~ requirements,
lie viii ,aspsaa 20 tsicEams At any disuacs
Beautiful coains Of al STYLES constantly o. hasA
aug .zlf.IY.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
lFlar.- o, asguIar con.aaaaasat

WAsHINGToS, Nov. 81, 1887.
As the time for the assembling
of Congress draws nearer, the
contest for tho position of Door
keeper Of the Hose r--sz
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03

to produce as much as many now
do, and they will theu soon be-
come money lenders instead OF
borrowers, at high rates Of inter-
est.
The foreign capitalist will rot
find footho'd where small hold
lngs generally obtain, but where
they reop the richest harvests is
in the sections given over 10 the
shpsliod management Of negroes,
and where the lands are almost
exclusively devoted to cotton
culture.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03


The press and public are ex-
pressing dis iatisfacs on with the
long interval Between the time Of
the election Of congressman and
their commencement of service.
A change IS wantei. At present
the congressional term is so
regulated that members do not
fake their seat I'LL thirteen months
after they are elected. They are
not ssfresh from the people, as
contemplated BY the traditionssof
the representative office, many Of
the issues on which they are cleo
ed are disposed of before they
get to their seats, and they are apt
to figure entirely different from
their pose in the period in which
they were elected Let it be
changed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03

A good way to prevent YOUR
children from quarreling over
your possessions after you have
left them. is to, give them, your
money now, and The best place to
put it for safety, profit, and pleas
ure IS in their heads. Give them
a good, sound, practical education
and they will haye valuable
property, out of reach Of the
sheriff or the tax gatherer. But
educate for utility and If your
children want the paint,putty and
varnish of scultuse," let that
come after The frame work is
solidly built up,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03
!. c. LAMRiH, JNo. A. LAMxtK
Summit Nagnolia.


M agn ol1A, M1SS-
HKSRY KORNRunPF having removes
his business on the "wsst sIdev a. the sigs ~
Rsstaaraut. will Givo stiiot sttsHtlsn t~
siaviag hair cutting. hairdrsssIng aud shss%-
poonlng, all Of which will bs executed IN the
nsatcst aud latest style. A triai viii gusrss'
antee satisfngii0p.
Fruits, Candies, Cakss, rsbssse and cigsrs
Cor sale. inll. so-sh
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03

There haye.be6n 1888 mills and
woodwork factories established
during the past three mopths in
the South. The total number for
the year is 562. During the past
two years the number OF mills
foots up 75O. saIf the average
daily capacity of these mills be
$1,000 feet, counting a run Vf 200
days 10 the year, the total annual
production Of lumber in the South
ern States must reach $3.50 900, !.
900 feet. = sA
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03

'.Yes, he put ar enemy in his
mouth to steal away bis brains
but the enemy, after a protracted
search, returned without findingI
anything" Thus lsayeth Bob
Ingersol of an inlempcrate DEM
ocratic Congressman.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-03

BUSINESS CARDS.
Jon WORK NEATLY ExEcuTED an
rnE GAZETTE OFFICE.
Dr.. w. w. Dickey, Dentist,

MAGNOIIIA, MISS.
All kinds or Fiue Dental work neatly done.
pricos reasourb,e and all work guaranteed
Visits made u all parts of tho conhtrY Shea
rcq,csted to do so. | request all parties
living At distance to notify me ten days
before visiting my utitc.
, 1887-11-19
II D q IA

: 8Aa.se&AX a.4A Ms@2@ #h. FMfA1 49,. 49,
aRonmanian society is occupying
itself about a mysterious affairowhich7
81 likely to produce cause. cetsbre..l y
Prince Gregory Stonrdza, q GGEeepeNrgalI,
arSenaior, and son of a former Hos
bosar OF Moldasia, Michael Stousdza,
has lodged a complaint before the
Criminal Court Of the Grand Dpchy.
OF Baden, declaring that PrincessiEs-a
ineraida Stourdza. widow Of the Hos
podar Michael, who is buried in B b
den, died Of. poison. Princess Esme-a
ralda left a fortune of ahoutiour mill
lions sterling. The authorities of Ba-
den having required that Prince Gre
CORY, should, in the first place, make
his application to the Roulnanian Coz
ssrnmeni, in order that the affair
might pnlss. through q diplomatic
channel, Prince Gregory last Tues
day made a complaint forMally 10 the
Minister of Justice at Bucharest
Times, ,@df s,.7aa 4 9nf@ "a .Ir
, 1887-11-19

be codnssipaelied' to- i've without 4 Go
vernment, because lie Cabinets If
Eunope are divided la'dopinion, .anda
cannot recommend us a ruler. BIlsr
ganfia14d,waa ~ like "a, patient, who must
eas no food except what his DOCTORS
prescribe. Bnt. IL the doctors dis-9
agree the patient must yie!di'to the
dictates Of self-preserryyaaltiiton and u take take
what food he, can get.,rWe were Will7n
ing to elect anyocapdidate nominated
by OUR protectors. None WINS PROPOSE
ed, SO we had 10. choose for. ourselves !
and now weosay that 10 Offices TO The
Prince whom we have elected, with
OUT Offering. rs another is simply to
triaIe with US q, end 10 advise 4 thu, mt we
should hand ver our country toIan'
archy.R-qIbM. af9nas ,34tlo 3m bstj~1 ej
, 1887-11-19
PRUSSIA AN4 BULGARIA.

In reply 70 inquiries from Con-
stantinopIe aus to the condition on
which Russia would mnkein compro-
mise with Bulgaria, the Russian 20,
vernment has answered that i must
insist, first on the appointment OF a
Russian Commissioner, acting with a
Turkish assistant, to have ,plenary,
powers in Bulgaria for six months; $
secondly that a new Ministry shall
be appointed in Bulgaria, entirely at
the discretion of the Russian Commits.
sioner, that is to say that the Commits
sioner shall notbe required to choose
me Ministers with any reference to
the state of parties 4; thirdly, lint a
new Sobranje shall be elected three
months after the Commissioners i'm
Situation ; and fourthly, that after the
election Of d new Sobranje the Rus,
sian Government shall nominate two
candidates for the Princely throne,
one Of whom is 10 be elected by the
Sohranje. .a.a nl3ga N 4t,s5.5i5
Ig'These conditions have not yet
been made public, but the Cabinets
bt Constaniinople and Vienna have
had knowledge, Of them tor, several
days. They cannot be taken serious
ly. They amount 70 a demand that
Bulgaria shall make an unconditional
surrender to Russian dictatorship,
and SO cxorhitant 4 n. request opracti-
t,.ily means that Russia has mo mind
80 negotiate a compromises VI r. ,a
20 From the Bulgarian side it has
once more been Represented TO the
Porte that Prince Ferdinand wins
elected owing to the inability of the
Great Powers to agree ON the choice
Of d candidate, and that were an in.
junction given othe Prince ao'aIeave
inc country, II would ebeedbeycd LII
accompanied by a,GOiHtimation that
the Powers had at lesgsh-ngreed to
nominate a2other Prince, 10 2 note
addressed last week 10 d.. VuIko-
witch, the Bslgarian Ageenns, gadts Con
stantinople, DIR. Stransky, the Minis
ter fofsf Foreign asfR"fs, i said i ID Sub sub
s.:Is WIS & no not iii, The Intention ,off The
signalo,y Powers of the Berlin lljTl Treaty
TINT Bulgaria should live il. q state q Of
anarchy and b, ~eleq,ing q Fringe we
notonly actedwilhiin our ,Tge;lty rights,
hui, .accordipg 10 the rights J which
every Ska,c his to provide tor its
.,5va royernlmenl. The privilege
avbich tbe projecting Powerrslposseesas
=. rstifying he election Of our Prince
must be eqBslrusd aScore.ng "a 4 ne me
rules of common sense. we cannot
, 1887-11-19

general who Isl 4 Senator. The name
Of The latter was va At once comm upii.
Gated by M. 9sFargua 10 ahes police.
The apple alton nfor1athS declaration; !
which wins drawn sub, 1nndtfs the inz
s%,rruucetiioon,ss III aBEaayfee,' related thai s,thY'
applicant took interestin the apprsns
tices who worked for him, providing
a fund TO enable them to set up a.
home Of their own on.leaving his em-
, 1887-11-19
TIL r. SCANDAL.

- t+8 Ai8ttt ffsf A----- t4t .iltf1tTfAE E-Ff
4o's 9idl1izi ri PARIS, Oct. g..
The Journal O69ficiiez o.. this morn
ing, published the order placing
General Cafnrel, of the War Office,
on the unattached list, removing him
from bis present post, and appointed
Ne de Sesmaisnnpcolonet oftfe 9Th
Chasseurs, to takeah his place. g Att2
o'clock. on + riday afternoon 3 war
rant was issued to npprchrnd Gen
eral Caffarsl, and inlhe evening he
was taken into custody in front Of
his own house, anil conveyed to the
prison OF Cher che Midi. ..a5a.~ lafa
-a4q uail9l IH .9m gtI 4yjyDyO ct. ~ 9i
At an early hour to-day NJ. Goron,
of the defective police, proceeded 10
the bonse of, N, Bayle, a general a.
gent at Levallois Perret, who was
connected witlrthe affairs of Madame
Limouzin.1 After a. search, which
vas attended by the seizure of a
great number of documents relative
to the ~ttansactions of the I4imOuzin
agency, N, .Bay!e 'was taken into
custody From I,eyaiIois Perret M.
Gorom proceeded TO the house of
Madnme Rattazzi, alwh"a is also
known Under the name Of Madame
de- Ia Motte duJ Portal, A number
otaiher papers were seized, after
which she was also taken intO custO-t
dy.h. Nladatrie VGrop, better known
as Madame ds Courteull, living in
The Rue de In Faisanderie, who was
closely associated with Madame
Rattazzi in a mumber of transactions,
was also taken into custody this morn,
ing.
Nj. Fargup,-u jeweller,T has given
an account q the, way il ,wNhhich' ne
was approached by members OF the
I.imouzinqagency. Madame de Cour-
teuil called on him and offered him
the cross of the Legion of Honour ON
payment OF. a commission She offer
ed 10 place him in cotnmu''icntion
with the. friend of a Senator Or !, ne Ve
asked aiweek to consider the mattert
and ia The interval communicated with
the police ,5saoSml1Inniissaary Of his quarter
At the appointed j. time, N NJ. lBsaayyllee
calledeon NJ. Fang e,r and asked for
40,O00c.0 f6f his friend the sSenatnr,
ana eeI11Qq..OOe0OOt,I ,,sa9ss. commission for hlna77
self.eoM Fargpled accented u lNRt ppEEosa
'posabo but asked for tnDeltio, geoisGt
the. mphey.. Ten days laierihei met
s sss ; J ss,9 dummy ys ssellla & bssSaik' notes,
stasiagI tha.Ihe had sonly been able
to- gitet money TOR the Commissions
B 81 lsa etbssbp GsSasisa h woaala tsEsl5.ooot!
dosBns md rest Of sthee amount u
bills The matter was not settled,
But i'll accordance With previous
observation-disclosures stll;s ~ ~ detscfiisse followed
BayleSto a house, IN the Avenue
Chaaapsa EIyseess.t occupied byoI ~
, 1887-11-19
Dhu1eep Sipgh .

graphic summary OF a seditious letter
alleged to have ,beenE forwarded by
the Maharajail Dhuleepi Singh TO- tho
editors of the leading native jjo!rhais
in India The letter states that three
days before the Maliarnjah Quilted
England Tor India Sir Owen Borne.
called upon him, coming from the,
India Office, andotfered him f5O.000
in settlement Of his 3clnimsI against the
British Government I provided he
would give up all motion of going,
to India. He laughed at the offer.
His subsequent arrest at Alden cpH-
verted his loyalty into bitter haired
for the enemies of his race. SINGS his
eyes were ihenlopened for the first
time TO the fact that no matter htsv
long one remnined loyal to the Eng
li~hCrown, the ultimate reward would
only be humiliation, degradation, and
Imprisonment, but not justice. While
he remained at Alden a long CORE
Spondence ensued between himself
and the Indian Government. Finally
he telegraphed 10 the Queen, request
ing a public trial, and to the Viceroy,
asking whether the Government
would delray the expenses Of his legal
advisers if they came to him at Alden.
From both quarters be received unfa-
vOurable replies. He then Telegraph
ed repudia'ing the treaty OF annfxn-
ton which Ind been extortpd from
him wher he was IL years old by ha
sanctimonious guardian. He iners-
fore returned to Paris ~ ~indepeE-
dent Sovereign, free to wrench his
dominionS from the hands of his Un-
Scrupulous guar1ipn. a8aaI aaais
bile in Paris it is added, he cnrS-
fully considered his grievances. and
having received communications froW
India lrom3many of Eng land victims,
he formed a solemn resolve to conse,
crate the reminder OF his life ,oashe
freeing Of his count from the Bri-'
fish yoke ofIe hints that be has now
placed himself entirely az ethe aillspo-
sal of Russia, and ASSERTS that he will
serve ms new 0Overelghlp slsdnie5eYY IzaL-
with his life; blood without seeking
any pecuniary reward, as his loyal
sdbjec,s End cooddtrfyrmfnen have,prdstd3
ed for HIS wants. He fckhoWledgges
tina, be has ireceived every eNnsidera-
tion daring his 80 years. residences IN
England; but denies thatthatis snffi-
eient .cpan.p,ensa a,ior ito9rr he l tass b Is
kingdom and an immense private
fartunp. He COMPARES British rule
and Russian rule, attacking stileP form /.
er, lind instances the ccnnnAu8Sff ofs1n5
dia as a proof of treachery, fraud,axand
the violation of treaties.
That such a letter rs this could De
plb!shedd IA a Iaadiaa,ss 4k.s sserss s' ss,athe
text Tor innumerabls Yeyn1cPqiaf neW y!ss
papers IN making idisloYal attacksann
British rule, shsjwsi ENTHUSIASTICALLY how
gseatssaa political necessity exists N IL
dia for.Pness scrutiny. md Tor Soy efe
penalties for the publication Of treat
sonabia appeals of this character m
the native Pras&-7bid..
Daily Republican., 1887-02-21
He Bied Internally.

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 20.-About 2
O'Clock this morning Officer William
White, OF the city police force, discov-
cred four men carrying a barber pole
on North Sixteenth street. He made
them return the sign TO its place, ard
immedis'ely put them under arrest
Two Of the men ran, and the other two
followed, after knocking the officer
down and kicking HIM several times.
Raising himself on his elbow, the DO
licemRn fire d Two shots after the men.
All four disappeared, however, and he
resumed his beat. About q quarter Of
an hour later a hackmAn notified Officer
Bloom, who was on an adjaoe mt beat
chat drunken man WAS j. ing on the
sidewalk 81 the corner of Sixteenth ant
Cunning streets. Bloom told White
and the two officers called the patro
wagon ana took the man to the Contra
Station.
When taken into the station hsus
the u1an fell In n heap on the hoor. II
spoke with great difficulty, bat SCENE,
| perfectly conscious, and gave biz nam
as John Richardson, bricklayer. HI
eyes were nearly closed. He was un
able TO raise bis head, ard had to b
carried to bis cell. At O'Clock thi
morning he died. A physician wa
called. and faid the man had been Do
soned. At noon today the coroner, O
removing the man 3 clothes, found tbs
bullet had entered his body near til
right hip. Officer White has been place
under arrest.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-21

Dellicerent Teutens

At the call ior Lewis Miller in the
Municipal Court this morning, me.
dunn .siEsd and medium-aged dark fea
tured German entered the prisoners
box Officer Schoor took the stan and
said that about 10 O'Clock on Saturday
night q telephone message reached the
police station stating that fight was
In progress At sixth and Monroe streets
Mr. Sohoor, taking Special Meacham
with hin. went ont TO the place desig
mated and found about hundred peo
pie congres~ted, being a,trasted by The
noise within Miller's house.
The ofiicer said he found three men
and . woman engaged In . tres fight,
pulling and mauling each other around
vi lie the floor WAS htrewn with broken
furniture and dishes, and . strong
smsll Of beer pervadec the premises
The officer talked dutch At them. but
1t had no effect, when he took hold o.
Miller, who was the ringieeier, AND
after consid erahie trouble pulled him
ont The woman 81 10 morning did no
think the affair very serious one, 81
tho par les were friendly. Specia
Meacham went up and showed the
judge whore the woman had heater
him on the hand. but the women re
torted by saying that Meachsm pulled
her hair and struck her along eide tb,
face She der led Officer Sohooi's allie
eations, but he stuck TO II, and Judg,
Cummins believing the testimony o
Sohoor. IMPOSED . fno OF % and ccs
upon Miller.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-21
EDITION.
TIC Ytmn r.. Il. Horror.

Tne Investigation Of the Baltimore
aHd Ohio Railroad horror. near Thin
Ohio, has ended, and the coroner's yer
dict with be- ran dered to-day. It viii
ind shat freight engine No. % was IL
IN unsafe and uDeerviceAble condition
ara that the officials Of the road hat
been notified of this fact, but still nj
loved IL TO be ufed. The engineer ol
the Il eight train. Edward 8. Killer, Wal
not Intoxicated, ~ charged, but wa
worn out with sixteen honrs and lift,
minutes COT tinuous duty. with greer
fireman and = poor engine" The yer
dict also dHds that the coud uctor of tn
freight train. Fletcher. failed IN hi
duty for not tagging the limited ex
press, fer he knew the engine had dtet
fen minutes before the express was d ne
The brakes on the express were In
ferior and ineffective. for they failed Il
diminish q speed OF 43 miles an hour
more than one half in distar CO 81
LOCO feat The manner Of heating and
lighting the oars OF the express trail
was In ferior, ii safe and dai ge,ous
ard contrary to tho laws of the 8 ate o
Ohio. Had abe lighting and heating
been proper the cars wo1ld not have
burned and the loss of lie would hav'
been very light.